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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1915)
TAOK SIX. member of The Rebeccas lllli fJAfl RETURNS T)AUX EAST OREtlOXTAK PFLF.TON OREGON". SATURDAY, JAXITAKY 2, 1915. ETGTTT PAGES. A Bad Case C M 1 lXOScU atarrh Cured e-ru-na. ,-1 n 1 i ! an case cf nasal catarrh t cured by an internal medi is tVr.ic i by some. Only a o r. t cur f.lcs would be nec- ta convince any sane per :t c;urrh can b? cured by i:-.!c:nal use of Peruna J -1 She :.'r;. Victoria Pickel, of Columbus, is a case of this sort J j..s-l catarrh very badly, and waa cured by Peruna. We will ! i.r r tell her own story. Mrs. Victoria M. Pickel, 130 E. Mound ; ."M, Columbus, Ohio, writes : Vave been using Peruna for catarrh, having had a very aggra . .1 esse, ro bad Lhat it clogged the nasal organs. When I did " :':e r.zszl organs opened, the mucus would drop into my throat ci ivv.e nu very sick. ' irrr.i 2c!vised me to take Peruna, and after using four bot .v.i ! vis cured. I have no trouble now, and am happy to say that I cr.J;; ir.g the best of health and attending to my lodge duties, Lr.r.r a r.c-ber cf the Rebecca Lodge of Odd Fellows. -I wcu'.d recommend Peruna to those suffering with the "same cbncs:&us trouble." Perjury Charge la Made. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. !. Another arrest In the Kenworthy caM was made, Walter Kenworthy. a cousin of L S. Kenworthy, defendant in th. perjury cam heard here two weeks ago, at which L S. Kenworthy was acquitted, was arrested, accused of perjury and was released on 1000 bonds. Walter Kenworthy testified that he had given practically the same test! niony as his cousin that be had seen Mra L, S. Kenworthy and Frank Richmond enter a room together. This the complaint charges Is false. L. S. Kenworthy at the trial of his suit against Frank Richmond and Elizabeth Garrett, which preceded the perjury case, was given a Judg ment of $3000. Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best PORTLAND DOGS SUED MUZZLES PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 2. There was great rejoicing In dogdom today, for the city ordi nance repealing another ordi nance making the muzzling of all canines compulsory went In- TO NMIE 101 to effect The dogs were or- dered muzzled many months ago following what threatened to be an epidemic of hydropho- bla. Several persona bitten by dogs, had died of the rabies. With the practical disappear- ance of the disease, the rltv commission believed It safe to allow the dogs to shed the leather, wire cages that have covered their mouths for so long. A GOOD COMPLEXION MEANS PUEt BLOOD Everybody that wants a fine, glowiny. youthful skin, should take old reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla, a physician's prescription, . which cives a clear, healthy color. When your blood is made rnre, p'P's boils, hives, eczema disappear. Lanpirr. Irs? of appetite, tireo feeling, weakness are 6ymptoM3 of impure, unhealthy blood. Hood's SarsapariIJa purifies th blood. Get a bottle today. iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 We neither grind nor sell Glasses; 1 2 w use them to cure headaches, pains about the eyes, red and Inflamed E eye llJs. obstructed tear ducts, blurred and poor vision. E Our patients never require their eyes tested a second time, the re- 5 Tractive error never changes, nothing changes but the focus for read- E ing from the ases of i to 65; for this a piece is added. E We nso a copyrighted method, entirely different and superior to E S the methods taught in M-tiooU and medical books. 1 D.N. Reber, M. D. E Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist E jE Schmidt Building. E E Office Hours: ) A. M. to 5 P. It. E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AFTEH L0H6 ABSENCE tUKKKMtwnEM FOR east on IXKIMAX TELLS OP HIS VISIT EAST. OWrve Many Gray Heads Among Old Schuotntatcs O. p. gteelo It uaclc in Old Town to Renew Ac quaintanceship Never Overlooks Opportunity of Boosting JACKSON', Mo.. Jan. J. (Special. It Is needless to state that In visit ing the scenes of my boyhood that it la with unbounded Pleasure that nae spent every moment of time since my arrival. uhe 22 years of my absence has made many gray heads among my old school mates and companions and H has kept me guessing to overcome the changes that Father Time has wrought upon them. Had the pleasure of eating Xmas with my grandmother who Is nearlng her 85th milestone. She has a sister nearlng the century mark, which Is an ordinary occurrence among the people of this country. My father celebrated hla 64th birth day on the 27th Inst, and aside from ms cotton colored locks he to very spry at his age. Have met relatives of the Hen dricks. Harks. Hatlcs, Welkers, David sons, Molls, Millers, Cowans Talleys and Malnts who are located In Uma tilla county and should I visit with all relatives and friends It would be Indeed an extended visit, but "my heart turns back to dear old Pendle ton" and I can't be too loud In my praises of her surrounding country and I don't overlook an opportunity to show pictures of the Round-up, with which I am well supplied. The farms here range from 100 acres to 200 acres In area, are highly Improved both In cultivation and buildings. It having been a timbered coun try, there may be now and then an old log house yet as a land mark of earlier days. This, -Cape Girardeau county. Is situated on the Mississippi river In the southeastern part of the state and they raise anything that can be raised in a temperate cone and more especially corn and fine mules. Their mules are as far ahead of the Oregon mule as a purebred Percheron horse la ahead of a grade. Their winter Is about the same as It is In Umatilla county and while we are overstocked with dust, the red clay sticks like a leech to the feet here. If this contribution doesn't find Its way to the editor's waste basket and I don't get homesick too soon, I ma? write to the old reliable E. O. (which reaches me every day) before I turn homeward. Respectfully, O. F. STEELE. BATTLE LINES IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM errtMo whllo at work with his father and oung(r brother on the J. C, Faskln place upon Mission Creek, near Cashmere, was caught by a rolling log and carried some dlNtance to the foot of the hill. He had been warn ed by his futher that the log had started, and hud taken refuge behind a tree, but had stepped out to see the rolling log, when It struck a snag, changing its course so suddenly that Mr. Estabrook on account of hla Inmeness, was unable to make hla es cape. The log rolled over him, frac turing hla spine and skull, and he died In a few hours. WATCH CRYSTALS ARK XOW MADE IX AMERICA CHARLESTON. W. Ya.. Inn Prosperous conditions In the watch crystal manufacture, abandoned fif teen years ago because of the influx of the made In Germany product, is reported here today. Various mnn. facturers are turning out 12.000 crjstais a day with machinery unus ed for many years. Horticultural Act Topic. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 2 A com plete horticultural code which the coming Washington legislature will be ased to enact was agreed upon by the advisory board of the state depart ment of agriculture, with the legis lative committee of the Washington horticultural society In conference. The proposed code wives the state much broader powers to deal with epi demic plant diseases, such as the fire blight among apple trees, against which a campaign now Is being waged; restores to counties the authority to levy special horticultural taxes to aid in this work; codifies existing horti cultural luws and provides for grading and standardizing of pack for all horticultural products. FEDERAL ARMOR rL.VTK FACTORY IMPROVABLE WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 The con gressional committee appointed to In vestigate proposals for a federal ar mor plute factory Is expected to make Its report early next week. Senatqr Tillman la chairman. It Is understood that the committee will report ad versely to the project at this session, because of the necessity for rigid congressional economy. Worker Killed by Ixif. WENATCHEE, Wash.. Jan. 2 Clair Estabrook, a partial cripple. MX FQl'AUTY IDEA LEADS TO DIVORCE CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2. The fern, lnlst movement has appeared In the divorce court here. Attorneys and court officials were today authority in stating that the equullty problem Is bidding with the extreme cruelty problem for promi nence In the majority of divorce pe titions nowaday. "It is an indication that wives are going to be regarded as equals of their husbands," said Clerk . nenry Nichols of the common pleas court. "Social equality is being demanded In this court every day." Commlndoner Is Named. LA GRANDE. Ore., Jan. 2. James Hutchinson, of Union, has resigned as county commissioner of Union coun ty, and W. J. Townley has been ap pointed by County Judge Henry to fill the vacancy. The resignation of Hutchinson, which was tendered with a request for Immediate acceptance, was attributed to the urgent demand of his private Interests for attention. Mr. Hutchinson Is cashier of the First National Bank at Union, and owns a large ranch in this county. Tils successor Is a prominent business man of Union, who owns large ranch in terests and Is one of the heaviest tax payers In the county. Speaking of the "dlggin In" fad, there Is nothing objectionable about digging Into one's pocket to relieve distress. Exports from this country to Eu rope are Increasing, as Kurope Is at presently too badly crippled to wait on Itself. mm I'M LITTLE! - BUT OH MY! In this little advertisement I want to tell you of my LITTLE PRICES OX Candies, Xuts, Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Etc. A fine large stock on hand and selling fast Pay our prices and save money. Phompt delivery makes us as near as your telephone. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN East Alta St Phone 536 Brewers' Petition Filed. OLTMPIA. Jan. 2. The petition for Initiative measure No. 18, provid ing that breweries may operate and that hotels with 60 or more rooms mal sell liquor with meals to their guests was filed with Secretary of State I. M. Howell, containing, accord Ing to T. D. Rockwell and Albert Hess of Seattle, who filed It, approximately 46,000 signatures, 14,000 more than required. Secretary Howell Immediately put men to work checking the petition the law requiring that the measure be certified to the legislature when It convenes January' 11. HARRISON MAKES LITTLE OF PHILIPPINE TROUBLE 4 l!lII!llll!ll!IlI!!lllllllilllllinilIllliU!lll!IllllllinillIlinil!llillllIIIII!llinimilIIIIIIl I CITY LIVERY STABLE I Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Good Rigs at All Times I AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE I 5 Co TtiompHon Mreet Between Court and Alta. Carney & Huey, Props. Telephone 70. (iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiini:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiifAEJ ; i - -'t " , , , f twfc , , V',, 't6 ' v. ' ' tote!) Henry Food Yard LAYNE O HUGHES. Proprietor! Good Hay, Grain and Water Large, Horse, Cattle and Sheep Corrals First-CIass Attenticn Day and Night a Trbl West Alta St. i 4 w g? Governor General Barton W. Jlarrifton WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Governor General Francis Burton Harrison's detailed report has allayed all anx ieties the administration may have had regarding the reports of a Fili pino uprlHing. Governor Harrison re ported that the trouble amounted to nothing more than a few riots quelled by native police without the assistance of American troops. Forty natives arejUnaer arrest on seuiuon cuarges e. SEND your next order for l i n m TO THE Eas& OreffoniaiB JUST step to your telephone and tell Central "One". We'll call for the order and guarantee to please you. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR PRINTING NEEDS MAY BE, WE CAN FILL THEM 1 3 E3 E3 as a result. , yn
